. S. C). EI.
'T
THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 9 l898. _ A
4-,
k
l 'riis iiiiiii-gs wir iiisii read igiiiiiiz its
llho Proud Tragedy.
A_
eg/
`
1
B.»\_B"f’S SOAP is made
nar‘_i:1~_lc.rlv for little folks. It
1 -f »
is the purest soap in the world.
T{e;ill',' and truly the purest.
It loolzs good;
smells good;
IS good; _
and docs good to the pink and
tender skin of infants.
Thousands of men and WOII1€11
use BABY’S QWN _ SOAP'-'be'
cause they like it-but fOI
Babies it is indispensable. 76
‘rua A|.a¢nr1’oi|.l1' Soar ¢o.» \|°N`"\lN~
Umm-igdp1¢_d makers are
a‘2':‘.';:'r.“.‘:.‘:.§.i.':‘;‘.u’:i:... BEWIRE l
as B.\iw‘s OWN . . . . -
- -
lllllll lllllll lllllll’ llllllllll
llwens Art Institution and
Conservatory of Flusic !
REV P C BORDFY l` 1'.
f _ L pa on an 3 r' s -
Nsrat crio~i,iiiiii'lCIi-,i‘iii" ire r i-iiiig
I ini: from the primary _ Enzlish branches
though the whole Lniversity_Curr-icnlum to
the Dezreeot B. A. Young ladies studying for
the purpose of qualifying themselves to teach
may here combine t. e accomplishments with
the thorough drill necessaryto their profes-
sion.
i The Conservatory of Music
s under the\dii~ection= of ii. _stromz Hfoffof GX-
Dofience teachen=. represeiitmiz the best con-
servatorles and teachers on both sides of the
Atlantic. g _ _ _
Artstudents have the inspiration which
comes from cosntan: contact with the splendid
paintings which constitute the0wen s gallery.
ang 9. 2 aw iw
, _ _ 4
The nous of England will hold
their Annual Picnic at
On the beautiful Grounds of
Jabez Lee, Esq , on
Monday, Au g 15
bieanier Jacques Cartier” will leaye
bfeam Ivaiifiaiion Company ~i Wharf
at 9 a in sharp returninv will leave at
6 p ni
Amusements of all kinds will pro
\ided by the committee
A well stocked Refreshment Booth
and Tea. Table will be on the grounds
under me munaffement of W' Pickaid
ik Co
Return Tickets 40 cents, to be had
at A W Reddin s Druv Sroie,Picl:ard s
Bakery, and at wharf fea Tickets 23#
87 Batlallion Band in attendance
BT ORDBP OF Cl')M\lITTEE
Auf' 4,eod
uoioiu ouiuuusiui
NOR`l'0N AGAIIEITIY
ma i B oixss M A Piiiiiiipai J D » 
“_” THE PRINTER
  Quggj 31- ’
MISS ADELAIDEF TRUEIA Prlncipai we arg naw prepargd 'yuunmmnnnmmmniiiimimiim
W0!-FVIU-E N 5 to offer to our custom E
- ers the latest improved §_Cl€al1
If \ ou are intending to take a thorough .=
course ot study you had better try those Reapers and Bldders 
schools, as the best advanlaves with w|th R|)||¢|' and Ba"
the most pleasing surroundinfrs are
1191-9 P;-Ovlded at chggpest ateg (1011 In Whwll We f0l.lL‘ld It might 08.088  
The  c0|~|x-gps prepare for  That, t8k8n together  ‘EIB f 1
matriciilation to the Lnnersliy or for ggxgty thx aactliloevv ntligiiltt would  warranted_Pr|¢eS  Value
business life There is in addition a ` °a“’°
well equipped Manu ~l Ti iining Depart 35”: Wlthzuttthe fN°ll1l'e. as tihere are |0W€l‘ than 'H16 |0W8$t Worth $1 2> or :ood clean
ment and we °i>i>°'1i1°i~i f°f *f°° "1 iiiiiii i2§§fu;°i0"i€if§°iifiiii°"i§ii'$3,122 and terms to suit our
struction in the School of Hortir-ullure I 1;
The SEMINARY furnisliesa thorough ::]h|‘;1?sf;~,,f;:;iml,tv¥,ui§ cauaeviigndtglii; cUSt0n'|e|'S  On US
uuestigatiou Gouoluded Before
Stipoudiory Haszuid. '
ll0RE WITNESSES EXAIIHED.
_A-
c
Prisoners llomandod for Trial at
the Supreme Court.
Samuel Morriscin (sworn).--I saw the
tight last Monday. lt was taking place
on the street, in trout of Geo. Thorne’s
house. When I came along first I saw
Wm. Proud, Peter Proud, (ilorge Rodd
and James Carr driving in ai wagon.
They stopped opposite Thorne’e, and
Wm. Proud and uarr got out and went
as if to Carr’s house. 1 saw Rodd and
Peter Proud sparring in the wagon just
oil' the sidewalk. John Trainor and
John Hughes came out of Thorne‘s
house, and were going for a drive. They
were going to take Proud`s horse. They
got into the carriage and Proud said,
‘- Hold on and 1’ll go with you.”
They then drove about 50 yards down
the road and then turned back again.
Proud was driving coming back. They
stopped in front of 'l`norne’s again.
They got out of the carriage without
any words. George Rodd had awhip
in his hand and was standing by the
waggon. Then Geo. Thorne took it out
of Rodd’s hand and put it in its socket.
He told the boys to go away from the
waggou and told Peter Proud to drive
on. Proud and Traiuor had some words
when Trainoi' was getting out of the
waggon. Trainor then stood back from
the waggou. Peter Proud saw his bro-
ther Vlfilliam coming along and~ he
jumped our to tight Traiuor. They
began to light. Thorne and Hughes
were standing around but look no part
until Wm. Proud went to run in at
Trainor to help his brotlier. 'I‘hen Geo.
'l'horne hit Wm. about the neck or the
)a.w. The blow seemed to have no
edect, for Wm. Proud turned around
and ran away. Peter Proud then get
into his waggon. Some fellow was hit-
ting William iu the gutter. It was Geo.
Thorne. He hit him twice in the neck
and made two kicks at him. Then Wm.
got into his waggon. Before he got into
the waggon the carriage went over him.
George Rodd got in too. They drove
down towards Uiirr’s. Theycame back
ent towards Thorn . He drew to hit
Thorne and wanted to know who hit
him. John Trainor and Peter Proud
at this time were into afight in the
giingway and while they were fighting
Wm Proud was out in front of the
house with his back against the house.
He was pretty drunk. Four or live
were around him all trvinz to get a
crack at mm Two of them were
lhorne and Edward Hughes He walk
ed over towards the waggon and when
half way in he fell on the seat His eve
was swollen up and his mouth all bleed
ing He never uttered a word and his
head soon dro i \
pp o one struck him
from *he tiii.e he left the house and
got into the waggoii
John Proud (sworn) I am a first
cousin ot the deceased I was in town
the day my cousin was killed I _,aw
the last of the iight When going home
I saw a crowd assembled right opposite
lhorne’s 'W hen I got there the de
ceased was laid in the waggou to all
appearances dead I did not see any
ot the striking At th s time John
Trainor and Peter Proud were fighting
on the street Peter was going to 31515;
his brother who was in the waggon when
Trainer went up and hit him on the
mouth I then went up and interfered
l`her. George Thorne, Ldward Hughes,
and John Hughes came along and took
l`raiiior away
Dr Harry Johnston (sworn) I made
an examinationo the body and found
that the face was somewhat bruised and
tnere was a cut on the nose which had
been bleeding On his lower lip there
was a cut There was a small bruise on
the right side o his neck The front or
his neck was very prominent lt was
either swollen or displaced forward
There were no marks or bruises on his
arms or body Us perfoimiufr the 03;
o P
moricni we found that tae different
organs ofthe body were in a normal,
condition We found a fraciure of the
larynx or windpipe in the second ring
The right heart was full of blood and
the left s'da was empty The lungs were
somewhat collapsed The brain was
rather more lull ol blood than one would
expect I`akin<' the fracture ol the
windpipe and the condition ot the other
organs, it would conclusively prove that
the cause of death was a blow dealt in
the vicinity of the windpipe Phe simple
fracture of the windpipe in the condi
_ yi
sn behalt ot himself, each one made the
same reply " Not Guilty. ” .
John Trainor, Edward Hughes and John
Supreme Court. ‘
plicatedi taud. He was arraigned ._
5 before a tiiil justice and held in $25,-
again. When they came back George
Thorne was standing at his own house.`
Wm Proud got out of the waggon and
W 0 '
risoners, and' each was asked to 'testii
The prisoners, namely, Geo. Thorne,
Hughes, were remanded tor trial at the
--iooo---~ `
In Held on Charge of Fraud.
Lubec. Me., Aug 6.-The first arrest
in connection with tue Jernegaii case
was ‘made yesterday, when William
Arrington. the chemist of thd Electroly-
tic Mining Salts company. was taken
into custodv. charved with bein im-
. is Z
n r
000 for his appearance in the Supreme
Court in October.
Paris. Auz. 3. -The police have thus
far: received no instructions relative to
the arrest ot the Rev. P. F. Jernegan ot
the Elfttroytic Marine Salts company of
Boston, Mass.. who is wanted in ihat
city on the charge ol obtaining money
under false preteuces. The Rev. Mr ,l
Jernegan arrived at Havre on Monday `
on board the Frenrh line steamer Na-
varra and mysteriously disappeared
from the train on which he started for
this city.
mi 1
it _ Bonn.” ' '
ls this city on the 7th insi, to Mr.
and Mrs E Leard, Grafton Street, a
son.
At Shediac, N B,on August 22d, to
Mr :vid Mrs John R Gillespie, a daugh-
ter.
l f _ 4
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4' ‘_` 
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 ii l l /7 
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Dr. A, \\`_ Chase Tolls in Friend That Eighty
Out nf I-:very Hundred of Humanity are
Amr-:i-il by Kidney und' Liver Troubles.
A
Dr. Chase in his wisdom foresaw the
need there would be for so grand a
medicine as Dr. Chdse's Kidney-Liver
Pills, and so universally have they be~
come known and used thait go where
you will round the globe, you’ll be able
to buy them. -
They are a. pleasant medicine, effec-
tive, quick to act, mild to use, but pow-
erful in ~hea_.ling. For Constipation, Bil-
lousness, Sitomacli Disorders Brig'ht’s
Disease Diabetes Urinary Troubles,
beumatism Skin Eruptions, Pmples.
npure Blood, they are specihc
None genuine but those having the
gnature and head-out of Dr A Y?
C use Beware of courtericits
THDS MILLER ESQ,
MERCHANT LUCKNOW 0‘iT'.l'
I ured of Serious itom ich 1rnnbles. Here
is “lint lle “nys
I was troubled for twenty, - years
th acute stomach trouble and consti
patron, and ihad tried almost e\ex~y-
thxiig I could hear ol’ but got no re
licf Dr Chases Kidney-Liver Pills
were recommmendecl to me The first
dose I ftook gaie me relief I found
them to be the thu g I had been look
lrig for They ha\e cured me
THOMAS MILIJ"i>R..
|898
Harvest
\
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u;\`<-~si
» \ _ *_
_ _ ‘~ \ `  3 Q
rli A Q4 '
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\\ ` \ ’ w%¢
s -‘>
_-_.ffl " //Alf
X _ ` '.` 'J \°\ \ ~'..'
.4 '\`\i-ae \ 9` O ,g 
Cal \Vi-ite or Telephone us
»-- .... an .- ._‘ _
THE
‘SEIURT _
Agent or write 'lo ‘
_ RDUTE
Passengers may leave any point on  P,
or Saturday and reach _Bo;_|;”_ 1|" 
riinras rrrolli iiir ciiin aiiiilolinu
cirAn|.o'r'rE1'owu=   1o,5o_ 3.15
Low rates from all   lol

Hllllll   llllll lllllll
conservatory of Music
C. 'H. PQRTER. Esq.,Grad. Roy Consez vatory
Art Studio and `
REV. ROBERT LUNG, I. A. PreSldel\l. V  
iuissM.s_KER, G' , C ii ii , . " _ _
dent Prmdpahirtoii am rl ge Rei 1 For Exxtel-lor
Lsipsig, Miisisiii Dai-ecgm-_ ’ i A powder that mixes readily 
'ri-:ii-: Qsgcaggtéonsise or about ..o iriiiiied Can be applied by any one to any
'run .i'ri'ri\*DaNcE :iii-iiisi siasioii was ae: I “'°°d~ b"‘°k> °" “WDC
THB: co1u_.Eois: cpurlsné. iiiiimpisiom men It does not rub on second coating and iii
8!! DIBDZ. S DFL 8 D \’6l’Sll5)"
'ins coivsiuiiviyroiiv couizsi-'s ieiia iii W H °’t md mm and "Nth" “Pa uw’
fi", (11;,,i°,,,,,t°§3?51i;1,nse,v,,t,,y ,md ,O Has r carl v all the advantages of oil
hlgemigieeo e orc Music in Del Wql , ~ for years and ls unlsected
he Conservatory re opens ith of Sept 1808 fectanll
The College 'e ovens 14th Sept 1808 It is particularly valuable for use as thelrlt
F" Calendar °“dl“f°"‘mm°“ *‘PPl5` ings and then regular oil paint applied for tho
REV RQBERT |_A|NG equal to two coats oi oi' p nt, wh le ii large
q The wh1..e is the white. .. paint made, is
July is GW Hama" N quently w ll i icatly inc: -i e the l"'ht where ever
JOB PRINTING
We have the iery latest P
work You onlv have to ark
foi prices, and if low prices
will do it,we will have the Job
i
TO DATE material to do nice
'F3557 IFN!!! 'lit
sruiuecsio; i
v
i. .
s
Aug2,dtlSept10. i'- - ' ,
- __ ~ _.___ ommended for mi‘l and mercar: e interiors, light shaft!
YO 1 d  t large buildings, rear walls 05 brick b ocks, railroad and
buildinffs
It is the best fireproof paint made and the Boston
  ers make an allowance on insurance rates where it ki
1 Manufacturers Mutua‘ Fire Insurance Co also li hly
Deal mth J D Tador, but Will not rub, sca e, or discolor, non soften with
those who do aie sawn" their COM C°‘ ers “early 5’ much “S *W0 ¢0~'J-*q Of Oll Plllllf-
dollals We can do all kmds Is it economical to use so called Water Paints
Kalsomine, or Whitewasli, when L" AGNITE can
for labor and only a trifling added cost for the paint
llllllhllh _
Q
> of
lr?
C°l1°8‘=“° C°“1`=° and first “|455 arresiiu the action of the heart The
xrtructxilrit ir1iJ1Ins;r(i’inieSi;tal,gi;nilh\ cent; 3,0 fog,-gher, H; my qpmign, “used the before buylng
USIC. Owl D, e“° al’ F9-U eat i The on si n of an t
TVP6Wrll1D°’ his lungs was a symall pleuiitlc hodllfelsiiciii
The quality of the work done at the on the right side of his lung which in A  E & 
UNIY ERSIT1 is certified by tliesuccess dicatcd that he had pleurisy at some
ot tha Graduates in attaining to import time There was no appearance of his Am, 8 98
ant places in the Educational world and having died f10111 h0f110fF|11\8° Of the "
the larve number seekinc admission to lungs
,tg dashes 'lhe Atty General then addressed His
Academy and beminary open bent El';§;"e’;';d ‘aéd th’tt:° thgughtthefe Wa’
1
.iii is 8 Liiiviiriiiy oiii siii For °" en” ‘en ll” P"°°°°"
fuller information or calendars apply to fl-lp whsulgrime °°“rt "Pm the charge
 if iiiiifiiiiii °.:.:.;:. ti; :iss “;uu:s.i..l.”.° ‘ilu
A E;¥IOé;N C onor, and asked if they wished to have
'“ -7 ‘im the depositions read over to thi.-.ii again
lllllllllllll llllllllllllllll
iiuuufiuiiuuiuu ul
I
3 They re
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i
6
Of those 93 cent shingles
we have another lot on the
'Ihev ll be here in a, te'v days
cash
but with the enormous saleol
them we are having we are
willing to give the biggest part
use
ot the prollt to our customers
Our stock is of the best
prices as low as any-and we’1l
you right
ONE ISI.
Comiollys Wharf.
HENRY ll lllllllll K E
D 23011229 ofCivll Enadneerinz Cor  & Supsggn.
onsultiii in eer for General Wei-k,8
ggéie gY£°iI °» S&1“Ul1’Y ED81ll8ering m (Formerlyot Kensington.)
LH Can Soc GE
Aug 3 <1 & Wi 6 W to which they earn answered “ No ’
5
oiiics aicniirioirsiown iiiiii sz. .iiiiiii P""°° st 1 cha'|°tf°t°""'|-
DR ALEX
lllll
AGENTS
l .lllllllll
Till
When the natural teeth have been lest,
health, the speech and the personal appearance
hanced by the substitution of Artllcial Teeth
G°0d 598135, good appearance and comfort
dentists skiil in maknig an Artihcial seo
fitted Artificial teeth can be made to pr(-Lent ii
pearance an occasional dark tooth, an ning” or
tasty filling will break the porcelain monotony so
The sunken condition of a persons f.i'~'»~_v and lip
of the natural teeth, is changed coin# 'sly by
proper y made Artxdcml teeth We mai-e Artihasl
iill out l ollow cheeks and add youth and tone to
I f yca are t..iub ed with bod Btting Artihcial teeth
stay in their place as they should, we can, in use of I
make your old set over at a small expense and give
lit We guarantee our work to be satisfactory in
You can call ui, ir the morning and have your
Painless Dentistry--Moderate Charges
n 3
_ l|n'E.a.£!~_¢-1-' - 
.EH-i’Y*¥f§dn
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` ’ ' i I ` 1 ` ~; ‘ Ccrresdondents addresstoCha.rlotw\‘.b ‘ 0 . '
W? ,, pposite St. Pauls Church. ._
$11., '
7' Ar'-""f--`s°_"5`»3`-"~7'"~"`$~" Jw- “T-l»”»éi'-iTf`~ _--1'* ‘-'ff  "» ~  ~ ~  .~- »  »  -_  _ ' ` » < i   _ »`  f.“._.3l_-`- `_` _ ‘ ~ ». arf.;  ,'-"Ia . =.'fiéfl"- 7 -.  . _ J: _ f- :  i.  
' `  ' " " '”   '  ~  f  "`-»  »f :~~1 . ~‘~~‘.~“  ,.-
0pen Evenings 8 to 8
Over Store of Prowoe